davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
TNEdSINESS IN EUROPE.

Lord Sali>bury's ouburst Of optimism respect
! ing foreign affairs was ill-tmcd. There have
| been unwontcd signs of uncaSincss in Europe
during the last week Prince Bismarck's war
fare upon Russian securities has continued and
has bccn resented at st. Petersburg The
| Cars displcasurc has found expression in SEMI
official reports that the meeting between him
and the Emperor will be indefinitely postponed.
This threat will not be carried out, since II
would lead to n serious breach in the relations
Of the two courts. The meeting between the
Empcrors will undoubtedly take place, but II
will not be likely to remove permanent sources
of bad feeling between the Empires. KuSSa
holds Prince Bismarck responsible for most OF
its recent disappOintmcntS and disasters III war
and diplomacy and the systematic attempts Of
German fnanc iers to impair st. Petersburg
credit and to limit it's resources as borrower
! in Continental bourscs have greatly cmbittcrcd
the relations Of the two countries. The return
lof the Crown Princes malady has caused intense
sorrow in the Fathcriand, where he Is de
scrycdly popular but even the most alarming
rcports Of his condition have failed TO produce
uncaSincss respecting the future me En-
peror's oldest grandson has shown few signs OF
ciddincss. and exalted station invariably has a
SOLDERING effect upon a youthful monarch
The chief centre of uneasincSs i'll Europe IS
Paris. where disgaccful scandals have been
II rouobt home TO the doors Of the ElySce cur
lwcli-informcd London correspondent tclcgraphs
liz day that it is considered improbable that
M. Wilson can escape untantcd from an IhVcS-
litigation that has already efIcctually dscredi'cd
him. and. moreover, that President Grcvy can
not hope TO remain in office. The President
plight is most unfortunate, since his fcSiSha-
ton seems to be impcratiycly demanded al
though there is not member Of either Chamber
who questions his integrity and ncoirup''Diiity
His son-in-law, who has not only been Mayor
Of the Palace but also stOck-jobbcr ana Spccu-
lator has succeeded in discrediting the ifcSI-
dents high Office Serious as this scandal over
the sale Of decorations and the substitution 81
altered for genuine letters has become the
effect would be even more damaging II the
Deputies were TO shirli the responsibility oil
Iprobing it to the bottom. There is nothing
that will now tend TO discredit the Republic
so effcctually as the neglect of the Deputies to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
That DEMOCRATIC PLURALITT.

We observe that our Democratic brethren
Throughout the state are complaccntly giving
their readers to understand that the Demo-
cratic ticket has n plurality OF over 2O'Ooo'
well. it appears from the published returns
many Of which are as yet unofficial, that MI
Cook the Democratic candidate for Secretary
Of State. is reelected by something like that
figure. But il by no means follows that the
rest Of the Democratic ticket has done is "c''
as that and there is reason TO believe that II has
not Colonel Grant ran behind his ticket NOT
only in Ncw-Yoik and Kings but at several
Joints in the interior. At just how many points
cannot be accurately determined until the oiii-
cial canvass is completed. On the other hama
il does not appear that he anywhere ran ahead
Of his ticket to any extent appreciate IN re-
carding the general result.
The Coloncrs vote dropped behind for OK
annie in Albany. Oneida Monroe. Ere and
Rensselaer,. as appears from the returns gwen
in the local papers. In Albany Cook had
pluralirv Of 2.jlO over Grant. white NcmpIr :
yer Lamorcaux was only ,7G1 and Fitzgerald
over Carmichael only l.iGO. ln Oneida the
vote for Grant was 1899; for IamorcauN
l1lgS9. In Monroe there was a remarkable
discrepancy. For while Cook had plurality
Of I.?7O over Grant LamorcauN had plurality
Of 9Oj over Wcmpc and Carmichael 1913 over
Fitzgerald And Eric tells about the same
story. Grant ran behind his ticket Throughout
the county His plurality was 1880 to - j
for Lamorcaux and l.lo1 for Carmichael
In Rensselaer, the vote for Grant was 1913
for LamorcauN lO.S7l.
We advise ori Democratic friends 70 90 slow
l. looks as though that 10000 plurality for
their State ticket would shrink nightly when
il comes 10 face the official canvass. One S"ai-
low does not make a summcr--nor a vote on a
SINGLE candidate make a tcst Of the strength
If an entire ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

as a lodgng-placc to continue this practice IN
that case nothing can be clearer than that some
thing should be done for the relief Of the home
less poor. The best way would be to provide
work for them; the direct giving OF relief Is
RIGHTLY condemned by the promoters of organ
lied charity as tending to pcrpctuatc poverty
and dependence. But emergencies transcend
all ordinary laws. and subscriptions Tor 'hcSc
miserable persons would appear to be IN ORDER
Why would it not be cmincntly proper Tor such
q man as the Duke of Bedford to put his name
at the head of the list?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THE RETIREMENT or pr. NCOSH

THE RETIREMENT or pr NCOSH
Dr. NIcCosh has amply earned the rest from
labor and responsibility which he has deter
mined to take and he is heartily to be cong'at-
ulafcd mon the prospect Of an honorcd ana
raponil retirement under the shadow oil the
;rst;tution which he has served so long ana
wolf In LAYING down the burden of authority
he will not surrender the privilege OF taking
an active mart in the development Of Princeton,
bnt will doubtless remain for years 10 oo'''c
" guide philosopher and fncnd."
Few men have resigned great ana hoDic
| trust with clearer title to honor ana satiSiac-
| ton. He has seen the College OF Nc"-Jcrsey
crov- undcr his administration into University
lof National reputation and importance, Symmct-
rcallv developing after his own model and In
tbo limo Of his own sympathics and convictions
Jrndcr his supervision. and chiefly as the result
of his efforts. her treasury and equipment nave
bccn wonderfully enriched her activities null
ltiplicd the number Of her students ana IN
| ST ructors more than doubled. And now IN de-
volvinp mon successor the Office which he has
flied so long he has the JOY Of seeing his system
Of government and teaching jealousy supported
| by strong and harmonious Board OF trustees
| and great Dody OF Ioydl Si""""
| grave responsibility rests upon those whose
dntv it is to fill such vacancy, but there Is nc
reason to doubt that this duty Will be wisely
and faithfully discharged. Dr. McCoSh Will
Doubtless be one Of the chief agents IN the
choice of his successor, and the future progress
Of thc University will be in the direction and
in accordance with the principles which nc has
Laid down. Like DR. Dwight at Yale, the new
nccsidcnt Of Princeton may bring younger
spirit though not kccncr intelligence 'h''
the administration of her affairs, Dut inc Oroa'
lines of her development for many years u
come have been already established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS .NORNING.

FoREIGN.-The doctors agree that there Is 1''Ie
hope of saving the life of the German Crown
Prince but some believe that it may be prolonged
by an operation - Russia continues 10 grow
mt the policies of England and Germany. GO An
inuuiry has been made for Mr. Charles Stewart Far
nell does any know where the Irish leader IS
While Mr.. William OBricn slept his clothes were
splrited away and he awoke to find the prison garD
IN their place 60 People of France are preparing
for crisis; President Crews resignation is likely
TO occur soon. 60 The Car Is going 10 bcri'n
AMI smarck will receive him.
DoMEsrIC-The authorities i'll Chicago decided
not to permit any display at the funeral OF the
Anarchists. - Princeton was beaten by Har-
yard AT fooiball score II TO o. - The scpho-
msres who hazcd young Ch0ate at Williams COL
leea made confession TO the faculty, - Inree
thausand shoemakers are locked out III Philauel-
phq GO clerk in the Union National Bank al
Duluth stole 81 + 900. but captured almost
immediately.
CITY AND SUBURBsN-Andrchsts were PR
yeuted from holding mock funeral at + .orence
Hall; meetings closely watched by the police---
Mayor Hewitt presented medals to hremen ana
flags to the Department. &C L he Assembly COM
mxtee continued its investigation OF the telephone
lines GO Joseph Chamberlain discussed Anar-
cny, American elections and commercial union
with Canada. - A man arrested at Brentano s
by Anthony COmstOck for selling alleged improper
etures; cigar dealer III Cortlandt st. arrested
for exposing so-called improper show cards -
Walking delegates put on trial for conspiracy
AGAINST a building firm. - he steamer IraNc
arrived with broken propeller blade -
Stocks opened lower recovered and advanced,
clasing strong.
THE Standardization for to-day: FAR
AID windy. Temperature yesterday: Hlghset'
AZ; lowest, So average, 39o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

|cxpose official corruption in high places. The
French Parliament cannot do otherwise thhh
to order most searching investigation oil lhc
scandal without fear Of consequences inc
lRcpubic will be weaker. not stronger VI rrcNi-
dent Grcvy remains in Office win inc under
standing that his son-in-law's misconduct Is
nubjiciy cOndOnCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

remain old maids. The Pharaohs were shrewa IN
their time They used themselves to marry 'neir
sisters. daughters and aunts 50 as to preVcho
political complications from unfortunate alliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
SHAFER TO THE FORE IGIlN.
AFTER HAVING KILLED" PULITZER HE CONTINUES
TnE PUNISHMENT
From The Albany Argus


ALBANY, y. y, Nov. o, 1857
To The Argus: ~, ,,.,,pc editorial
/ was very much impressed with leading u, ,se effort
I'm vour naper year ago calling attention 10 tnc t bs
ot sThe World" 10 elect Judge Daniels. IL n aIhs
entirely clear every thoughtful Dem9cfa , tic ticket ia
World" has done It's utmost TO uo What f. the plain
duty OF Democrats under these crcuhis'ssns fgR
cripple the paper In every possible Sas' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Juoer 10 Advertisements.
Business NJlltes.


A-BOKER's BITTERs since 1923 acknowl-
edged by the BEST and TlNKsr stomach h''er'
made whether taken rURE or with wines or liquors
OUR fine MERCHANT TAILORING business at
trars large and select Our goods are chocc cut
fer expert workmen sliu In style ana eNcgehoc We
compete with all r. " lhONl7ON w. W ~ post Ofice
The Use of Angostura Bitters will afford I'M
mediate relief to all affected Win uyspeps' w
rhga collie and all kinds OF ndgestions
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
A"''0 -''' 1 Year Months. Months
,.r u,,. Sr,aa, as so e425 e2
Dsiiy. without sunday. /. 700 $50 10
supd,v Tribune so $50
weekly tribune -. 90 go -.
Ssmi Weekly Tribune. 200 -. ~. a,
Remit bv Postal Order, Express Ordcr' meek Dfa' VI
Registered Letter. -. - .,,.ou,, ,o.tor
cash or Postal Note II sent in an unregistered 'e''cf
viii be at owners risk. r..,
Main ONCE OF Tho Tribune, 154 Nassaust.. New-YorR
address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
ercers for regular delivery OF the daily paper Will % "
e,tved At the following branch Offices in New YORK;
branch ONCE l. 23S Broadway, o a. m. 20 Q p. M
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d ss, TIL > p m
No 3os West 231st. 10 a m. 10 p. m
No 7GO "a ave. near 47h-st.. 10 a. m to p m
No ,OO7 Sd ave, near C0thst 10 a. M 10 p N. NJ
No $50 East l25ths st., near 3daye.. 10 a. NJ to 80
p
JOG West 42d-st, near 9th ave.
70S 1stave.
No $50 East 12Fth ST. open until Z 30 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
wa,hlngton-1 800 Est. Lonfon-26 8eorfd.st, Stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Mr.. Calliscs head does not rest entirely at
case on his pillow when he thinks of the strong
case which Mr.. Thobc has made out against
him His main reliance of course, Is upon his
party friends in the House, but whether they
can be depended upon to give HIM his scat III
the face of the strong evidence that he IS not
entitled to it is somewhat doubtful Probably
they will; but it can hardly be agreeable to
MI CallislcS sense of honor to take it if there
bc any question in his mind to his night
thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The centennial Of Brooklyn Mcthodism, the
celebration of which will begin to-day and last
through the greater part of the week, Is an
incident Of no common interest 10
one of the largest Of the Protestant
denominations. The exercises will with
eminent propricty begin in the church
of the Oldest society, which will soon, probably,
be torn away to give room for the business ac-
tiyitics that centre around the Bridge terminus.
Tho demolition of this cdifcc will be contcm-
plated with sorrow by many who have wof-
shipped within it, but its removal Will not
weaken the church at large in the city. This
denomination can with certainty be said to be
in a fourishing condition in Brooklyn, since
the largest Methodist church in the country is
situated there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

LAMBS are dull and plenty according TO the
market reporter of The Boston Iost' Oohsld-
erin, how scrviccablc the Mugwumps have be'n
mr. n least have tried to bee to the Democracy oil
Massachusetts, We submit that this is mean
ninc M them II may interest "Ihe foNt' TO
learn that over this way the lambs are duIl
but by no means plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

As all roads lead to Rome, 50 all inquiry inoo
the workings of the suburban telephone COM
panies hcrcabout leads in the end to the Bell
Telephone Company-whilc the Metropolitan
Company is an important way station. When
the last-namcd company comes to be InvcstI-
gated it will probably make the Bell corporation
the scapcgoat for the heavy charges which its
patrons have to pay. 1t is well to have the
facts laid bare but whether any action of the
New York Legislature will affect the Bell Com
pany (of Massachusetts, is an open question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Now that the election Is over me "'''N'''
activity in the marriage market mas NV" :.
and marrying and giving IN marriage ~,
going on with prolusion oil "iSp''' i''F -
proaclrd in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

That the G Government authorities have theright
TO forbid meetings in Trafalgar Square seems
to be made clear by our special cable dispatch.
The wisdom of suppressing gatherings of the
people when they purpose to assemble in an
orderly way is different question. If tho
Government go as far as this, they may easily
20 further and refuse to allow the wretched
eoaYlc who have made use Of Trafalgar Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The Government OF Japan seems to nave
been alert to comprehend danger where as
yet our own people are practically Indifferent
The engagement Of such a man as DR.. Mayer
tc teach sylviculturc in the University OF TOXIC
and to organize a system for conserving the
timber growth upon the mountains shows an
appreciation of the important place that forests
occupy in the economy of great nation IL
may be that few drcamers and a few aiarmlsts
arc using more zeal than knowledge in attempt
ing TO arouse public sentiment in favor OF
some conservative and consistent forest policy
in this country. But it certainly is the unanl-
NOUS judgment Of every authority whose opin-
Jon is worth quoting that further delay in this
matter is unwise and wastcful, to say the least
In too many countries what once seemed a
remote peril is now disaster and dcsoIation
irreparable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Garter Harrison reports that he went throuS"
Toxic. Japan. without seeing single urunk'"
man. 1t would appear from this that the ioN'o
branch Of the Chicago lroqnois CLUB had not p''"
holding its annual meeting the evening pc'o'o
{ artcr arrived in town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Sullivan's Boston friends are so e'""" VIZ"
49,; .,,iou in England that they are now
,.,,;n, one hundred to one with no tnkcrs that
he will be- raised to the Ieera-r ana come '''N
os the Marquis u DowncaStmnster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The students of Harvard are now studying
social ethics under Professor Peabody Good
Now we shall know who is TO have precedence
at n dinner party or other high festival, the
captain OF the baseball nine or the captain of
tho boating crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The daughters of French Presidents should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

A.-BOKER's BITTERs since 1898 acknoWl-
edged 10 be by the and FINEST stomach btIers
made taken with wines or liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

The other day Jefferson DAVIS was Pr'''','''
with twenty five bottles of brandy 'hir'9 Oo'''''
OF whisliey. not TO speak OF large Pu"h.l'y VI
sherry. champagne Rhine wine ana gin. II VA
Davis keeps out OF politics thiS "'"''
dcvotcs himsclftoa conscientious ih'eS'iE"''o" '-.o
the quality OF these gifts, before spring ~.
,,.o;r ouobt ia become the best red painted
town i'm tho sunny South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

no destitute person need pass thiS P''oc
bungry.7 is the hospitablc gn that hangs II
front Of n hotel in Wcstchcst"r County IL the
President would hang such sign over the depart
mcnts ~ Washington substituting Democrat
for destitute person." he would meet his party 5
idea of concrete Civil Service reform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-14
John Roach's Funeral.

New YORK, January 13.-The funeral
of John Roach, the noted shipbuilder,
took place, this morning. from St.
PauI's Methodist Episcopal Church.
There was large assembly of friends.
Bishop Harris, assisted by the Rev. DR..
McChesney, oficiated. A delegation
of sixty-six of the leading citizens OF
Chester, Penn, was also present. A
large number of beautiful floral tributes
from old employees OF the deceased
surrounded the casket. Four hundred
EMPLOYEES of the Morgan Iron Works
attended in a body, and wore appro-
pirate badges of mourning. The re-
mains were inferred in Greenwood
Cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-14
Combinations Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, January 13.-Confrma-
tons: Hugh A. Dinsmore, minister
resident and consul-general at Corea
o. ]. Gallup, register of the land office
Carson City, New.
Ariz. a. ]. Head, Prescott, Ariz. J. R.
Fairbanks, Ord, Neb.; Edgar Hilton,
Blue Hill, Neb.; ]. P. Merchant,
Broken Bow, Neb.; E.R. Mcpherson,
Arapahoe, Neb.; B. Campbell. Auburn,
Neb.; NJ. Dearborn, Wayne, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-14

on coinage, weights and measures, re-
ported back the resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury for in
formation as to monthly purchases and
the coinage of silver during the last fis-
cal year; also information as to whether
the law requiring the purchase and
coinage of not less than 81, 900, 900 worth
of silver bullion has been complied
with. Adopted.
The floor was accorded to the COM
mittee on jude 'ary, and the follow.
ing bills were passed:
authorizing the service of civil and
criminal process issued by any terri.
torial court within the Indian and
military reservations and the Yellow
stone National Park.
Mr.. Tucker (Virginia) called up the
bill providing for the bringing of suits
against the government of the United
States, and after very brief discussion
it was passed. Its provisions are SUBJ
stantially as follows: The jurisdic-
ton of the court of claims is extended
by ENGRAVING the following additional
subjects of jurisdiction: Claims founded
upon the Constitutions OF the United
States. The limitations of all claims,
under this act, is SIX years, thus exclud-
ing all the war claims. Jurisdiction
concurrent with the court OF claims is
given to the district and circuit courts
of the United States, in cases where the
money value does not exceed $40, 900.
The right of appeal is secured in all
cases 10 both parties, to the Supreme
Court. Provision is made for interest
at per cent. on the judgment of a
decree from its date. The claims OF
aliens under the treaty or international
law, may be referred by the State De-
partment, with the assent OF the repre-
sentative of the foreign government,
to the court of claims. With the con-
sent of the claimants, the heads OF de-
partments may refer any claim now
pending to the court of claims on any
case referred to it by Congress under
the Bowman act, as to which it has
jurisdiction to hear and determine
under this act, may do so. This act
does not include cases of captured and
abandoned property, cotton claims or
war claims.
The new bill called up was the one
extending for one year from its pas
sage the right of action in cases arts
ing under the captured and abandoned
property act. .-.
Pending debate, the House ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-14
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
A Brilliant fair at the Whate House
Last Evening.

WASHINGTON, January 13.-Tke over
cast sky, with an occasional down
pour of rain, the streets and psVcments
slippery, combined to render TO night
an unfortunate one for the Presidents
initial reception to the diplomatic corps.
The gloom, however, only added bril-
lianey to
THE SCENE WITHIN
the White House. The long cor
rldors and large high rooms were
brilliantly lighted, while in every
niche were tropical plants of all
varieties IN the East Boom these de
corations were supplemented by great
profusion of choice cut flowers, while
the gilded columns were Wreathed with
fern and palm leaves and the chandeliers
with smilax. The Marine tard was
stationed in the corridor and fur
nished the music. The gaily-decor-
ateu rooms were crowded from
q ill aft-r IL with Congressman,
dial-.nats, judges department. officials,
army anu navy officers, and other
prominent people with their wives and
lady friends. Tl1e receiving party con-
sisted of the President, Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Villas.
Marshal Wilson made the p7esenta-
tons. Behind the receiving party
IN THE. Blue BOOM,
stood Secretaries Bayard, Manning,
Endioott, Whitney, Postmaster-General
Villas, Mrs.. Charles W. Goodyear. Mrs.
George Ticard, of Buffalo, Miss Hast
-, 4 y.
a guest at the White House. the young
ladies of the Cabinet and Colonel and
Mrs. Lamont .
Mrs. Cleveland were-ar trained gown
of ruby plush. cut square in front,
with moderately high-pointed back,
short lace sleeves, a single rosebud,
diamond necklace with pendant and
diamond in hair, tan gloves. reaching to
the shoulders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-14
Indiana Democrats

INDIANAPOLIS, January 13.-The DEM
ocratic Senatorial caucus was held to-
night, seventy.two members being pres
ent. On the fourth ballot David Tur-
pie was nominated, receiving forty-five
votes. Ex-senator Mcdonald was his
principal competitor. Four Democratic
Knights of Labor declined to enter the
caucus and 1t is not known whether
they will support the nominee. MIR.
Turpie is at present United States at
torney for Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-14
The Knights Hop.

The fourth OF the series OF Eve parties
to be given by the Knights Of st. Dennis
came of last evening at the Waller
Opera House, and proved, if ANYTHING.
more enjoyable than those previously
SSratniated on the SUCCESS Of their re
9nicrs mart of which Is due &c the en-
eral popularitr os the gentlemen com
nosi1g the committee, and part from
the excellent management, which spares
no Mains IN make guests comic -rsole
Olsen's band furnished the Ipu-ic e2d
Jim Currie oil ciated as promp,eT